2022-11-21T23:38:49+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>removal of dimethylamino group</p>, <p>Bioisosteres</p>, <p>monovalent, divalent, trivalent, tetrasubstituted atoms, ring equivalents</p>, <p>cyclic and noncyclic isosteres, exchangeable groups</p>, <p>a,d</p>, <p>to block metabolically liable site in hopes that it does not impair binding to target</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>lowers pKa; more acidic </p>, <p>can redirect metabolic pathways</p>, <p>C-D</p>, <p>decreases CYP2D6 activity; causing this compound to be metabolized faster; less chance for ddi</p>, <p>4; it is acidic due to it being next to ketones</p>, <p>slows epimerization </p>, <p>huntington's disease; adding d prevents o-demethylation increasing drug half-life</p>, <p>Tetrazine; carboxylic acid</p>, <p>D &amp; F</p>, <p>sulfonamide; carboxylic acid</p>, <p>carbamate; carboxylic acid</p>, <p>increase binding affinity by adding groups with more HBA; tetrazine</p>, <p>Nonclassical bioisosteres </p>, <p>prevented thymidylate synthase from metabolizing the drugs</p>, <p>increase binding by replacing cooh with groups that have more hba's</p>, <p>increases pka; more acidic and faster clearance</p> flashcards
Isosteres & Bioisosteres

Isosteres & Bioisosteres

  • removal of dimethylamino group

    What biosteric modification changed aminopyrine's carcinogenic effect; resulting in Propylphenazone?

    What biosteric modification changed aminopyrine's carcinogenic effect; resulting in Propylphenazone?

  • Bioisosteres

    -substituents or groups with similar physical or chemical properties which produce broadly similar biological properties in a chemical compound.

  • monovalent, divalent, trivalent, tetrasubstituted atoms, ring equivalents

    What groups belong to classical bioisosteres?

  • cyclic and noncyclic isosteres, exchangeable groups

    What groups belong to nonclassical bioisosteres?

  • a,d

    What element is an isostere of H?

    a) Fluorine

    b) Oxygen

    c) Magnesium

    d) Deuterium

  • to block metabolically liable site in hopes that it does not impair binding to target

    Why do we use F as an Isostere?

  • d

    What is the most conservative example of biosterism in regards to H atom?

    a) Fluorine

    b) Oxygen

    c) Magnesium

    d) Deuterium

  • lowers pKa; more acidic

    What effect does fluorine have on pKa?

  • can redirect metabolic pathways

    How does replacing Hydrogen with Deuterium affect metabolism?

  • C-D

    Which bond is more stable?

    C-H or C-D

  • decreases CYP2D6 activity; causing this compound to be metabolized faster; less chance for ddi

    How did Deuterium resolve some of the implications associated with Paroxetine?

    How did Deuterium resolve some of the implications associated with Paroxetine?

  • 4; it is acidic due to it being next to ketones

    How many chiral centers are in this compound? Why does S get racemized and not the other chiral centers?

    How many chiral centers are in this compound? Why does S get racemized and not the other chiral centers?

  • slows epimerization

    How does adding deuterium affect this compounds metabolism?

    How does adding deuterium affect this compounds metabolism?

  • huntington's disease; adding d prevents o-demethylation increasing drug half-life

    What disorders are these drugs used to treat? How does adding deuterium improve this drug?

    What disorders are these drugs used to treat? How does adding deuterium improve this drug?

  • Tetrazine; carboxylic acid

    What is the name of this functional group? What isostere group does it belong to?

    What is the name of this functional group? What isostere group does it belong to?

  • D & F

    What are isosteres of H?

  • sulfonamide; carboxylic acid

    What is the name of this functional group? What isostere group does it belong to?

    What is the name of this functional group? What isostere group does it belong to?

  • carbamate; carboxylic acid

    What is the name of this functional group? What isostere group does it belong to?

    What is the name of this functional group? What isostere group does it belong to?

  • increase binding affinity by adding groups with more HBA; tetrazine

    What is the goal of replacing carboxylic acid with the following isosteres? Which isostere gives us the best binding affect?

    What is the goal of replacing carboxylic acid with the following isosteres? Which isostere gives us the best binding affect?

  • Nonclassical bioisosteres

    -structurally distinct, usually comprised of different atoms and exhibit different steric and electronic properties.

  • prevented thymidylate synthase from metabolizing the drugs

    How did the addition of Fluorine in 5-Fluorouracil & Trifluridine improve it?

  • increase binding by replacing cooh with groups that have more hba's

    What are uses of carboxylic acid isosteres?

  • increases pka; more acidic and faster clearance

    What does Fluorine offer as an isostere?